davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

IT IS noticeable that all the larger and more
ambitious towns are this season putting at
me head of their municipal equipment men
known as rustlers or who have more than
ocal reputation. Yankton elected ]. H.
TELLER, who rustled in the ORDwAY era as
territorial secretary. jamestown chooses j.
NJ. GRAHAM, a division superintendent of the
Northern Pacific. Fargo has Maj. EDWARDS,
The champion boomer. Bismarck selected
Dr. BENTLEY, one OF the ALEX. MCKENZIE
sort, and Aberdeen, Huron, Sioux Falls and
other points have put stirring men at the
head. This is not accidental, but the out
growth of the feeling that this is to be Il year
Of unusual opportunities for Dakota towns
and they want to make the most of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

No ONE in Dakota wants boom-not
skyscraping balloon that will come down
with reckless haste when the gas escapes.
Some towns had such in the early time, and
have been years trying all sorts of nostrums
20 relieve the terrible wrench to the system
caused by the fall. In noticeable instances the
cities and towns grew out Of all relation to
the rural districts from which alone they
could derive legitimate support, and have
been years waiting patiently for the country
TO catch up. The settlement of the agricul-
tural districts has gone on steadily, and in
most instances the towns have hardly kept
pace. They are now generally taking new
start. The opening of new railroads, intro
duction of manufactures and opening of Wig
orously sTouting artesian wells are helping
in many instances, but the chief impulse Is
legitimately derived from the evident fact
that the values of realty have been depressed
below present worth, and the settlement and
development are certain to give rapid adj
vancement in the future. All over the terri
tory there is a stifening of values and a
quickening in all the arteries of activity
New towns are spriDging, as if by magic on
lines of new railroads opening up new regions,
and most of the older towns are busting up
with a vivacity suggestive at least OF a
healthy boom. The booms this year will gen.
orally be of healthy order, and come for a
long sojourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

EVEN the enterprising newspapers have
failed to bring to light many of the more i'm
portant statutes produced by the late Iegis-
lature, and it will be about snowtime, prob
ably, before the official volume issues. Many
conflicting and inaccurate statements are in
the meantime in circulation about the pro-
visions of some of them. In regard to
license, ii is believed that the law imposing a
fee from $500 to $1,000 upon liquor dealers
applies to every county and city, but it is not
definitely understood as to the respective
authority Of the Incorporated towns and
county boards in the matter Under the new
incorporation act being adopted by many of
The cities it is stated that two-thirds of the
license money goes to the town and the res
idue to the county. 1t has been supposed
That the cities issued their own licenses. but
40 definite statement of the facts has been
made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
. Sorehead GrowI.

Minor Teller.
Gov. Church is down East shooting on his
mouth at great rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

Bathgate is to inaugurate a blOoded animal
stock show on the goth. That region is filling
up with fine stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

THE visit of Gov. CHURCH to Washington
is matter Of disquiet to very many classes
Of politicians in Dakota. The Republicans,
and possibly some Democrats see as its OBJ
ject an effort Of the governor to make him
self solid with President CLEVELAND with
view to the entire control Of the federal pat
ronage. This theory is advanced with special
reference to the old Democratic leaders, who
may not have been fully taken into the coun-
sells of the executive, and by those who i'm
agine that the governor seeks to build up a
new Democracy" of which he may be the
oracle and light. His predecessors, Gov.
PIERCE, mad frequent occasion to Journey 10
the national capital, but it was not alleged
that he went to control patronage. Gov
CHURCH is a personal as well as political
friend of the president. What more natural
than that, after the experience ard observa-
lion OF his stirring month OF the legislature
ne should desire TO confer with the admins
tfation ana bring before it the new Informa-s
ton acquired? The offices in which the gov !
ernor is likely to have any inlorast about
al filed. Two judges and two or three land
office officials only remain. 1t is an impeach-
ment OF the good sense of Gov. CHURCH to
suppose that, new conner ana comparative
stranger, he has any purpose to ignore or
raise issue with the veteran old-tine Demo-
Gratis in whom the party has trusted and who
have their entire confidence. There is no
reason why the executive should rot visit
Washington without the imputation of occult
or personal aims to advance.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
Prosperity Of the Nuyaios.

The Navajos have now about l6 uc,,,s
under cultivation, and nearly all fenced
raising lso, 600 bushels Of corn for their own
support They own 5000 horses. ! om
"'ales' ''po,oD sheep, and numerous fowls,
goats, bnr'ps or donkcys, etc. They weave,
ana the work OF their looms is of marvellous
neauty and strength. They have almost
treo'ed IN numbers since their surrender.
al" arc now entirely self<uplnrtins. For
community OF II 900 souls this is certainly
fair showing. and is the direct result Of
first, a sound thrashing and complete sul,.
ousation, and second, careful care under
military control..-New York Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
Preserving Their Family Names.

There have Of late been frequent ailus.
ions in the newspapers to the Eroorie'y OF
married women preserving their family
names as middle names. There has been
quite general expression favorable 10
their doing SO, and the fact that the
presidents wife signs her name Frances
Folsom Cleveland, and Mrs. Ulysses
Grant, ST. General Grants widow,
signs hers Julia Dent Grant and
her sons wife, Mrs. Fred Grant,
signs hers "Ila Honorc Grant" IS
quoted to give their examples as
q further argument in favor Of the
practice. But this, it seems, is far from
being wholly matter of fashion, as many
women seem to suppose. 1t has u legal
side; and real estate agent in Wash
ington, who has lately suffered much
from the results of the whims Of some OF
his feminine clients in changing their
names ut will, without taking any steps
to legalize tho changes, and yet afIixing
the revised names to deeds Of sale Of real
estate. has been commenting with some
severity upon the practice Washington
Cor llarper's Bazaar.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
A Man In the Water

lhave seen u few men look handsome
In the water, but the average one does
not The usual suit makes him appear
awkward, for 1t is hideous. He il very
apt t" get his mout!, full Ut salt water.
then to choke; and instead of doing won.
derlNl things IN the swimming line. he
paddles around. kick, his feet in the air.
BEHAVES very much rs the small bow
docs, and comes out telling Ut his accom-.
ilshments lie seems to have l,attled with
devil fish aud sea scrpents. though
looked ut from the shore, one in,agines
him tossed about at the mercy II the
waves. and very glwi to seek the refuge
afforded by the Ope.-I.ong Branch Cor.
New York STIR.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
HyglcnlO Treatment Of Diyease,

A great advantage in the hygienic treat
ment of disease is that it does not, or at
least need not, interfere with sound and
experience proved modes uf treatment vi
medicinal kind. The scientific physi-
clan finds, in fact, that there is always a
consistent plan for combining the medic
inal and hygicnic systems. lie sees that
tho two systems are one; nc sees, further,
that the nero medicinal plan without the
hygienic is in all cases imperfect and in
some cases worse than imperfect. The
practical details OF hygienic medicine in
relation to the treatment Of disease have,
however. yet to be wrought out more
fully. This will be sure work, but neces-
sarily slow, because it is hard to give nm
old friendships in dogmatism, while to
eject cure In a sick man by fresh air
alone, or diet, is Infinitely less satisfac.
tory to tho public than to assume to
cncct the Same cure even by bread pill.
DIR. Richardson in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
Reports OF Newspaper Circulation.

There is no public faith in the accuracy
Of the daily reports of newspaper circula-
ton which have been published in many
journals. Even when sworn to they are
not believed, for the reason that they
may he honestly sworn to and yet he
largely fnlsc. Any number of papers
may be printed and distributed and
sworn to as circulation; but how many
arc returned? how many arc not sent to
bona lldc rcatlcrSY II the cash payments
for circulation were honestly sworn to,
the honest circulation would be reached;
but no newspaper has ever attempted
that only honest test of bona fitle readers
Purchases by political committees spc.
ctal sales to advertisers, which arc often
made ut nominal prices TO give the up.
pcarancc Of circulation; specimen papers
sent free through canvassers or Ivy mail
to introduce the paper bear no relation TO
bona fidc newspaper circulation, and
journals which specially force and boost
circulation always withhold from their
public figures tho large percentage of
papers not read or paid for. -philadel-
phiu Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
The New Governor Of Colorado.

In the presidential election OF 1884 tie statc
of Colorado gave Mr.. Blaine the largest ma
-a:itv in pro,ortion To the to-"' '.nte, O: any
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
Clerks Who Spcculnte.

think that young man makes twenty
cents every time lie buys stamps here. l
know the firm he works for, and it is nm.
likely they would send him for ninety stamns
every time. He always gives me 81 anl
pockets tho change. There is another young
clerk whom have got my eye on. lie has
Drought here from time to time stamped en-.
velopes with the name Of the firm for which
he works branded upon them. These he had
exchanged for postage stamps. II the en-.
velopes were spoiled in directing or mutilatc,,
in any way there would bc no suspicion, hut
they are whole and without u scratch upon
them. These fly young men need watching
Postal Clerk in Albany Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
ALIAS SUMMONS.

~ "s ,astiss Court Of Dcwcys Flat. and co,n,,,
Allan Hav l"',' Territory Of Montana, brtor..
tenian; "'an'' plaiH,iN, VS.. 7. \. Carm;cha., d..
p,sa Mt people OF the Territory Of Montan, ..,,
i, 10, "a are hereby required to appear at NV ,.
a1 ;T Town ct Deweys Flat, County Of Snace
service r Of ss Of within ater To:
account file in IN action to s rsca ana answer the
fIo'n s o, $So alleged be due and YOU "s; inc
Swer said that ii You fail to appear and
x nan NJ. will take Judgment tv aefau 'ns said
c:;w., "e sum OF $i.so and costs OF suit "s"''"'
,sS,, 1--WE" under my hand this 9th day IF n...,,,
XIV. Milan HAY.
Justice Of the Pac.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

NJ. JARRETT, Horse Prairie,
Beavcrhead County. Montana.
:. Brand-Cattlc, on left side,
Horse, same on LEFT shoulder.
Mark Cattle, waffle on leftiaw
Range--Aorss Prairie and Big ~
Hole Basin.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
An Old.TillsS Practice Revived.

DO you know that a gradual yet general
revival Ut the old-timc practice Of carry.
Ing walking-stick is going on. The
Young men appear have taken very
rapidly to tho fashion This does not nm.
ply to dudes alone. but to \ majority Of
youths ffom IL years up. The trade il in.
creas'ng 80 that many vi the street corner
vendors who deal only in canes arc max.
ing good living Globe. he mocrat.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
ALVA ADAMS.

candidate for governor of Colorado in 1854
and was beaten by about 5000 votes,
while President Cleveland was defeated by
nearly 1900 ON the same ticket. This year
Mr.. Adams was again put in nomination and
was successful. 0overnor-clcct Adams is but
36 years old and was born in Iowa county,
Wis. His father was a country merchant
and gave his son a common school education
In 1871 young Adams started out to 'hoc his
own row." He settled in Colorado and
worked for wages for awhile. Later he en-
gagged in the hardware business, which has
been his business since. In 1872 he married
and has boy II years old. In 1875 Mr..
Adams was elected to the first state legisla-
ture, that being the only Office he has held
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

nnNNyItob be made. Cut this out and r.,,,,
vvVN tous. and we will send Won fr"r
XVAV0 i something Of great value and i'm
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

VII can n i've at home. and make more money
AVOihis world. Capital not needed: r v.Se IN IN
one can do, started free. Roth sexes all ages. Anv
Costly o. WORK: Large earnings sure from start
W., unt and terms free. Rettcr not delav Costs
YOU, nothing to send your address and find ont
I. w are wise YOU will do SO at once. IL H.1'r, =
X Co., Portland Maine. >e' ~ ""ILHT
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

Aaj. Gen. Pope who is now on the retired
list, has located in st. Louis.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
BIA.NES
Kept on sale at the
TRIBUNE OFFICE,

OR
Put Up to Order on Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks--l.rge or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Chattcl mortgages.
Summons-Justices court.
Excculions--Justicc'. court.
SubpGnas-Justicc's court.
Mittimus-Justice's court.
Af'idavitof Attachment--Justice's court.
Garnishces-notice OF.
Promissory notcs-scveral STYLES.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders.
Stock reccipts-Bound the long wav TO:
ONCE use, also, the shor. way for couyc
"'e"ce OF carrying in the pocket.
Blank tablets, for counter or pockc, MS,
also, put up to order ON short notice.
Ruled cardboard, for placing under Nm.
ruled paper when writing
Letter heads, note heads, statements. etc
neatly tableted without extra charge; an.
0'otters added at cost of putting them on
Fine blotting board kept in stock and GU
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in stock
and printed to order.
~ices for cash. >''''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07
TRIBUNE STEAM JoB OFFICE

Inc facilities for turning out job printing
al the TRIBUNE Job Department are equal
-. NOSE NOSE ct the best printing establishments
anI '.':.n Dur presses are run by steam
a .a' with the latest styles Of types and ma.
'es!ai we are prepared to turn out ali lind
The Dillon tribune., 1887-01-07

of The Republican
states. At the late
election tho Demo-
cratic candidate for
governor, Mr.. Alva
Adams. was elected
by about l..,CD ma
.iority. This change
in thc political
opinion of the riti-
xcns of Colorado is
largely due to the
personal popularity
Of Mr.. Adams,
whose portrait il
given. Mr.. Adams
- -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
MARTINS FERRY.

Mise. Eugene Fleming and Belle Scott,
~, C,nhridre O, are the guests of Mise
Alma ChesSel!. .
Miss Ida GIryin, OF Elm Grove, Is the
suf>t of Miss Eta smith.
Rev Sheppard, Of #anesyilIe, Will oc-
cupy the pulpit in the First BAPTIST
Church on Sunday next.
Mrs Nelson White h?s returned from
an extended visit among friends III the
county.
Mrs Jacob Strobel left yesterday for
Washington, ID. C., TO attend the bedside
of her daughter, Mrs. William Speer, who
is seriously i'll.
If YOU want good, cool drink call at
John Tierney's, south end OF Second street
and try a bottle of Milwaukee or Clnclh-
natl sport. Reymann lager in bottles or
on draught also Smiths celebrated Ken
net, % aud dark stock ales and porter,
in bottles, delivered 10 any part OF the city
Tree
John Noon has returned from PittSburg,
where he has been attending the funeral OF
his brother. who died of sunstroke.
Martin Huonker, a well known German
citizen OF Clark addition, returned yester-
day after five months visit in Germany.
A boy named John Kreusch had his ear
and head terribly bruised and cut by being
struck by a hot liner on the Orchard ball
ground, yesterday. His ear was badly
cut, aud the blood flowed in stream from
his head through his ears and nose. A
physician was summoned to dress the in
Gnry.
For Sale.-A one-horse spring wagon,
as good as new. Call on NJ. X. Smylie,
Fifth street. city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
Crogan's Jonah.

SpsriR telegram 10 n, Register
MANSFIELD. O., July IA small
crowd saw to-day's game. 1t was battle
between the pitchers and Dunn carried oil
the houors. The fielding was almost per
feet The battery work Of Dunn and West
lake could not be beaten. White was HIM
seltto-day. While our second haseman still
gets his one little error, although 1t has
never been costly, it is very bad habit to
get into. Crogan says the reason he don't
hit the ball any harder is because lie saw
cross-eyed girl while on our way TO the
game VINO is his jonah, and be always
spits through his fingers for luck, but 1t -
no good, rs we have just shut Mansfield
out. The boys all feel sorry for President
Seeley and his promise, but We hope to do
better before he makes his promise good.
We leave for Akron in the morning for
three games, and then for Columbus.
T. c. NICHoI son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
IN 4 SMALL. WAN
Tho New. ~ the bay Yo,ntodiy Para
.sr.phad for Hasty Readers.

Tho News ~ the bay Vomtod'y Para
gr,phed for Hssty Readers.
O>E deed of uust admitted to record
yesterday.
THERE were four cases before His Honor
ye,. evday morning.
The members Of the Board Of Commits
siOuers met yesterday for the tr?pS2cn"n
Of committee business.
THE funeral Of John Fleming will take
place from his late residence, NO. ~
Eighteenth street, this morning at SOU
O'Clock.
MEssRs. s. ELLINGTON and B. Vein
berg. agents for the Life Insurance Co., oil
Virginia, have opened an Office at ll"o
Chapliue street.
THE State Fair Superintendent met
Yesterday at the Public building and Sc
lected Judges and committeeman to serve
during the coming tair.
THE Sunday School Of the German Luth-
erau Church OF the Eighth waId plcnicked
al Seibert'S, Yesterday. \ large number
was in attendance and the day was spent
pleasantly.
OFFICER DUNLAP yesterday afternoon
arrested Frank Kelley, Of Martins Ferry,
tor committing a lewd and indecent act
beneath the platform Of the "Pe"Iky
railroad depot.
JUSTICE MCCEEADY yesterday had Mrs.
Rudder before him on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. johnson, charging her with as
sault. The defendant w?S fined - aud
put under 500 to keep the peace.
THE Central Fishing Club, composed Of
twelve popular glassworkers from the
Central Glass house, returned home yes
terday from their fishing campat huvaIl :
Dam: on the Muskiugum, five miles above
Marietta They report having had an eN-
cellent time.
WHAT might have been a serious fire
was aveTted yesterday afternoon at the
tailoring establishment OF FInck X Son, on
South Main street. In some manner the
wainscoatiug caught fire from the stove,
and had gained considerable Roadway when
il was discovered. II w4s eNtlngulShrd
with much difficulty, but without calling
out the department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
WENSIN \ GAME.
The wheeling Club Surprises II" Erie nus
Tall an the streets.

The Wheeling Club surpr i>es TIA Erie ndS-
Talk On the streets.
The Wheeling club won the fourth VIC
tory ont OF twelve games played Yesterday
-but,iug out Mansfield. The contest seems
Ia have been a good one, the Maroons hay
iny but one error charged up 10 them'
while Mansfield had three.
There was a good deal of talk on the
stree, last night of nature calculated to
excite remark, the assertion most frequent
" heard being to the effect that it looked
strange that the only games we win are
those in which Dunn piches, and the
charge was openly made that there was
scheme on hand among the players to get
Sullivan and Kimber ont OF the club.
These folks made good deal Of noise, but
most people took little stock in what they
SAID. There is no doubt but that our boys
are PLAYING honest ball, and their defeats
are eitherthe result Of hard luck or being
over.matched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
Snits for ImsnrnnCe.

Hale * Stalnakcr, by their attorneys,
Yesterday entered suit in the Circuit Court
AGAINST the Cityof London Insurance Com
pany. the Imperial Fire Insurance Cam
p,ny OF London, the Fire Association OF
Philadelphia, the London Assurance Com
pauy, and the Pelican Insurance Company,
of New Orleans, claiming $1,000 in each
case
George ". Burkctt. Charles Bishof.
David HumcS. William Craig, Elizabeth
Plues August Rcmke and Minnie Topp,
residents of what is known as la Grange,
have brought suits against the Pewlky
Railroad Company for damages to their
prupcrtv along Water street, alleging that
when the night Of way was granted their
interests were not sufficiently looked at
ter. The suits will open up an important
question. and their progress will be watched
with interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-28
LABOR DAY.
A Big P,rads IN The Morning an' M3'SeT
Picnic la The Ane.0o1n-Hcgry Gorge
% Surely be Present.

A great deal Of interest is being mani
tested by the various labor organizations
in the city and Vicinity in the big parade
and labor picnic, which will he held on
Saturday, and all are taking steps TO make
q creditable turm out in the parade, winch
will he one of the largest ever seen in the
city.
Last years parade, which was pretty
large one. will no doubt be entirely out
rivalled, and the prospects are that the
picnic on the State Fair Grounds will he Il
monster one, eclipsing anything ever at
temptcd. The committe in charge OF the
matter have boon holding meetings at
REGULAR intervals and all have their ar
rangemcnts we'll in hand, so that the affair
is sure TO pass OF IN satisfactory manner
Brilliant, Steubenville, New Cumber-
land, Bridgeport, Bellaire, Martins Ferry,
and other points up and down the rlNer
have been heard from, and there is every
indication that large crowds will turn out
from all these places to attend the annual
jubilee.
All the local organizations are making
arrangements to have turn-Outs that will
sstonish the people and no doubt they will
succeed. The general committee held Il
Meeting last evening and some matters re-
gardlng the day We're disposed oil.
Mayor Seabright has issued proclamP-
ton, which will he found III another col
umu, requesting that all business IN the
city be suspended from II till O'Clock, in
order that all who wish may participate
in the festivities of the day. Tit munIcl-
pai offices will be- closed during the hours
named aud it is expected that the day
will he generally given over to enjoyment
All ditizens are requested TO display ilags
.uId bunting aud otherwise decorate thelr
buildings in honor of the occasion.
After the parade, which will end mt the
State fair grounds, dinner will then ne
served, and about the FIRST thing on the
programme will be Henry Georges speech
lie will arrive early Saturday morning ana
probably occupy carriage in the process
sion At the grounds he will address the
audience from his carriage which will he
located Immediately in front of the grand
stand in hearing distance OF all.
Quite number of sports will be furnish
ed, such a. game Of base ball between
picked mines OF the best players in the city,
dancing and other amuSements, and the
the whole of the afternoon and part of the
evening will be given over 70 enjoyment.
In fact Saturday will he Labor Day, and
everybody should assist in making 1t one
to be long remembered 10y the citizens aud
their visitors.